Poly-pro. Long Underwear: How Not to Offend During Surface Interval/Chemical Smell

I'm just about to head out on a road/dive trip. I don't have time before I leave to buy some Capeline long johns or some other material-maybe somewhere along the road...

Anyway, I have read and now have experienced the ugly ammonia chemical scent that poly-pro underwear under a drysuit, gives off once you sweat it up. It's very strong and no, it's not from my bodily fluids:blinking:

Apparently this is a commonly known problem with poly-pro. Any ideas or experiences for getting the stink out or at least convincingly covering it up during a surface interval? I won't have time to change out of it between dives, just the drysuit itself. I thought about adding some vinegar to the wash, but didn't want to smell like an ammonia salad!:huh:

If not, I'll add my caveats to the use of this material for drysuit underwear. It stinks!
Does anyone know if Capeline or other materials have the same issue?

Thanks.

http://www.febreze.com

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Hey, thanks Lamont. I did some searching and others who are chemically sensetive to perfume/fabric softener/laundy detergent scents, gave this product a good review.
Guess I'll give it a try on the road. Now whether or not to go microbacterial formula or citrus...the spray sounds like a good quick fix.

Any idea if Capeline or some other wicking material anyone could recommend instead of poly-pro give off similar ordors?

After many climbing expeditions my old polypro was in pretty bad shape. I just took it back to Patagucci and recycled it and bought some new capline. About all you can do after a while as the oils build up. Capline is a bit better with the odor.

Thanks ScaredSilly. I'm gonna shop around when I get back from the trip.
Sniff n' Buy so to speak.